Categories
- Beauty & Style
- Computers & Tech
- Education & School
- Entertainment
- Environmental Issues
- Food & Dining
- FunAdvice Community
- Gaming & Games
- General Knowledge
- Health
- Home & Garden
- Jobs & Money
- Kids
- Love & Relationships
- Music
- Nutrition & Fitness
- Parents & Family
- Pets & Animals
- Politics
- Religion & Spirituality
- Science
- Shopping
- Sports
- Travel
- Writing & Literature
You are asking a complicated legal question, that requires you consider both legal, financial issues and requires that you consider the future that you plan on building for yourself and the children you may have.
In several states there is no formal procedure to declare yourself emanciapated, and thus should you move out you will have a great deal of trouble obtaining services from governments, and handling matters such as medical care, employment and education.
In some states you can proceed to court and commence a proceeding to declare yourself emancipated and move out and start your life as an 'adult'.
I do not konw why you want to move out and be on your own, and thus it may be that you are simply angry with your family/parent(s). This is a huge decision that should not be made in anger. If you are being abused, then you should seek help, even if the help does not involve legal recourse on your part and the part of the local/government and or police.
My suggestion to you is that you seek counseling of someone that can help you to navigate the legal and social issues regarding this very difficult and complex question. By someone, I do not mean that you shoudl only discuss with one person or one type of counselor. Your can consider speaking to a social worker from the local Social Services department and/or a lawyer who is experienced with the issues of children's rights (most legal aid offices have such or can recomend) and a school counselor.
It is my hope that you do not have to move out. If you can stay in an complete your education, I hope you do it.
If you are having problems at home and school, you need to meet with the school and force them to get you the help or education that you need. The schools are obligated by law to provide you services that will give you a meaningful education.
If you move out now at age 17, the chances are that you will have a life filed with hard work, long hours and low pay.
Best of luck
Answer this Question: "Can I move out at 17?"
Popular questions related to Can I move out at 17?
- 13 year old girls already had a baby
- Were you spanked, and how?
- What if my Mom watches me shower and makes me uncomfortable?
- Spanked as an adult.
- Can A Minor Move Out At 17?
- What to do if my Mom hates me?
- How can I convince my parents to let me party all night?
- Why is my mom so mean to me?
- Should a younger brother hit his older sister?
- My mom is going crazy
- At 16 can you move out of your house?
- How to get my life together?
- How do I get my boyfriend's parents to like me?
- What are coed baby shower game ideas?
- mother-in-law and the sister-in-law
- Can we get married without consent if I'm pregnant?
Parents & Family Questions
How to tell my parents I want to move out?
Moving out at 16 because of Arguments.
I want to move out at 17 in Texas and move to Louisiana
How do I move out at 17?
Which is better: moving out or staying at home with my drunk Dad?
Can I move out at 16 without my Mom's permission?
Share this question
Copy and paste this code:It will display on your blog or site like this:
Can i move out at 17?



Can i move out at 17?
I may drop out of school at 17...i need to know if i can move out of my moms home at 17 if im not in school?